Jayce
Character Introduction
Chien Yu Chin (October 24, 1982) is a Chinese female badminton player from Chinese Taipei who won a bronze medal at the 2010 World Badminton Championships.
Chien Yu Chin began her career as a women’s singles player, and was once considered to be the future successor of the women’s singles team in the Taiwanese badminton world. At the 2000 World Junior Badminton Championships, Chien Yu Chin not only won a bronze medal in the women’s singles, but also made it to the last eight in the doubles with her temporary partner, Chien Wen Hsin. After the World Junior Championships, Chien Yu Chin’s singles performance was not good in the international arena, but her doubles competition reached the quarterfinals of the Japan Badminton Open for two consecutive years. The coach at the time thought that Chien Yu Chin lacked the delicate net skills of a singles player, although she had heavy kills and speed, and that it was easier for her to make a name for herself in doubles because of her combination of strength, speed, and stature. In the end, Chien Yu Chin was persuaded to switch to doubles.
In August 2004, Chien Yu Chin participated in the Summer Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia. They started off with a straight-sets victory over the Canadian pair Helen Nicole/Charmaine Reid in the first round (15-0, 15-10), but lost 1-2 (13-15, 15-8, 5-15) to the tournament’s 6th seeded team, Hwang You-Mi/Lee Hyo-Jeong of South Korea, in the round of 16.
After the London Olympics, Ching/ Chien Yu Chin officially split up after winning the Chinese Taipei Open Badminton Championships in the same year due to personality and values incompatibility, and Ching’s decision to take up a coaching and lecturing position at National Chung Cheng University, while Chien Yu Chin switched to partnering with Zhou Jiaqi in women’s doubles to compete in international tournaments.
Before the reorganization of Cheng/Jane, they were already ranked No. 3 in the world, and after they were officially reunited, they reached the quarterfinals of the Malaysian Badminton Super Series, and then won the South Korean Badminton Super Series; the successive successes led to them being ranked No. 1 in the world at the end of January 2009, which was a new record for the badminton world of Taiwan, China.
In August 2013, Chien Yu Chin participated in the World Badminton Championships in Guangzhou, China, and played with Wu Cheuk-yung in the women’s doubles event. They lost 0-2 (19-21, 19-21) to Rie Eto/Eu Wakita of Japan in the first round.
Equipment Used
ARCSABER Z-Slash,SHB-86LTD
Major Achievements
- 2012 Korea Badminton Golden Grand Prix Mixed Doubles quarter-finals
- 2012 Vietnam Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2012 Singapore Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2012 Australia Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2011 Japan Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2011 Chinese Taipei Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Doubles 4th Runner-up
- 2011 Canada Badminton Grand Prix Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2011 USA Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2011 Thailand Badminton Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2011 Korea Badminton Grand Prix Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2010 Badminton World Cup Super Series Finals Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2010 Hong Kong Badminton Super Series Mixed Doubles Final Four
- 2010 Hong Kong Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles 1st Runner-up
- 2010 Macau Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2010 Japan Badminton Super Series Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2010 China Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2010 U.S. Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2010 U.S. Open Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2010 Canadian Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2010 Canadian Open Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2010 World Badminton Championships Mixed Doubles quarter-finals
- 2010 World Badminton Championships Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2010 Indonesia Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2010 Badminton Asia Championships Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2010 Switzerland Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2009 East Asian Games Badminton Women’s Team 1st Runner-up
- 2009 East Asian Games Badminton Women’s Team 3rd Runner-up
- 2009 Badminton World League Super Series Finals Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2009 Indonesia Badminton Super Series Women’s Doubles 4th Runner-up
- 2009 Badminton Asia Championships Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2009 Switzerland Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2009 Korea Badminton Super Series Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2009 Malaysia Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2008 China Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2008 Singapore Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2008 Badminton Asia Championships Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2007 Hong Kong Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2007 France Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2007 World University Games Badminton Women’s Doubles Gold Medal
- 2007 World University Games Badminton Mixed Team Bronze Medal
- 2007 China Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2007 Switzerland Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2007 Philippine Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2006 China Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2006 Hong Kong Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2006 Uber Cup Women’s Team Quarter-finals
- 2006 Asian Badminton Championships Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2005 China Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2004 Chinese Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2004 U.S. Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2002 Chinese Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2001 Japan Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Final Four
